davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

lhogAao = Psscg,AAss. Llama.
mas - aarneS6a de- pai&lc0 hAeaa
rl anuneto ane ~ ca ass1 rAstes ,
pos mscsaio dea caAl cfsece SOS bee'
stesns : srAas iAa p.ueS0aas qee 90
rAsn ltlA lrn nuomtsten ea AnownssGa
) PFvcas1dps aea saasssw Cesegso as
MAassA, aaa AnsasaAo I'ahA j 20.
FwanlAa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09
.COCHE.

Use vende un COCHE casi
nuevo con arnes ingles para un
caballo, muy barato..::
En- esta Imprenta informaran.
155
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

Los de COmpa OpOr nj
vidnd tes de PoEzas los dc nguna can
liberal oecdo Cmpah Deu hber
snd POLKA
POLKA inmedatmente
No tan solo
al intees
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

10 calshsAmns. Ttnam0s ncii
elA de que maiIAna doanlngo ~
vrgincArA II aEeFtura del Asiao De
An6gaAnoA fttndAAo poF 10 Socieaasi
prosecsUrA de a0A niA9a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

"a Tai YES slgin hacsndado, a lser eso,
diga que las circunstanciAs ptsimas lss ebligan
ponerse sllos mismos, colorag, Il frsnie
de sus haciendas ( ineptos; - pcrQss nc
puAdsn gastar--d pagsr buenos sueldos-co.
mo antes. como porque sunqus quisierAn en-
pleaTloa. no encueniran hombrss proposiip
para entrsgarles d dirscci6n nansio Il sus
haDisndAa. Sin nBgAr que hay algo ds yeraAd
onseso, mo permitiFe hacer o6ssrrnr cne sllos
mismos tisnsn \ eulpa Dc hahsr Ilsgado go
sxtfemo, porqns hace aEosqus mnckos Dc eilcs
Vienen hacienda praebAs que iss dan IN rssul
tado ccntTaproducents, y sin smhargp 20 -
desengAlan n - ooavsncen Dc cue o hAron
an peFiuicio impidisndo- IN modo lndlrso
to-que - tormsa busnos msycrdomos coma
los necesitAn y - formaban e olre sismpo,
cuando los hacsndados sutsadian las eos.s a.
otro modo y CANADIAN dssoansando. Para dee.
truir ciertcs argumentcs y srForsA ha1la poass
an ejsmplo. sdvirtitndplss Que . haro taios.
tnente en- obsequic de b psrissss agrirulturs
y deIpais quisnes no puedo esr ingsatn. y
sentiris innnito que nadis - dlsrA pss alndi.
DO nj crsyeae qae csnsuFo n alahc Il deer qns
las haoisndas Dc esis partide Qus ofrtcsa as.
jor cosecho CD son squsllss enycs ausaas
osttn susentee, y Ueguramants Que { p3ama
del bajo prscio dd lEacR glnna alnsro. ~.
70 todss ssas hacisndas ssizn I cargo a. hsss.
brep sxperimsntadps QUE mbea b zee hseea J
- Ocupan Dc sllas asldncmsnla. csrno y tsns-
BE- 81 resultado; ) no ch0lnsfs d ous eanas
buenos sneidos, Ios dufEoa Ilsvan vsnsaIa / -
que siguen difsrsnts uistemA
Deben convencarss Dc qss lee hseisaAr.
necsaitan ssr dingidas por knnhrss A. esnsss
miedtco prtclicog, acsivos , cut1s1esoa. aas
scpsn armonizar los srsbaios cca iss rssaa. }
-,Auctosl de- 10 eontraric, VA 1 cisraA g
,iuute Cue assdia mnshss a siiss J
4ostusnbgss , sxiEsnrlas de lsa ~
mayor parts - Ashe 6 " e.
q Il fFsnss 4. eiias - ss..r
Ancis dsl passao qss eeern
ibirss n so1peekaxie IA Asa
Afeha a IL kseiseAas i =,
Aics, een gtsn pesinirie A. 4,
sos misnes icfpslesnsx a. -
p suksN ha consse, 49, z
indnslsia qas { inie1 Asss fsila
e. az. - f,al rngs . ~ -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09
AVISO.

II 81 del actual se espess en-
este vassso psocsdsrss de- IA la
hAaa q vapcv EspAn0l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09
vENTAJAs MANIFIESTAs

VENTAJAS MANlEIESTASy
Ia de
dvidcd elective; POLKA
prmiva)
impore de la POLKA.
anuald Q con IS Eha1o de
mned de lo
dese ] mimo
ndEDIcos HxAMxNADoRHs,
Rend6nEn Pablo
Fndo Esteban LpezEn Caguas Cayey, ForencoSu
nformes daran los sieuentes Aeentes soIictadores:
Juans
MULLENHOFF & KORBER,
ISL GENERALEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

"Se desoa conoceF el pAEaderC
de- don HonoEaEo BAEtuli y Cor.
tada, para ooaaunicaFle noticsas
deintcr&A psoccientea de Catalina
DiEigirse 1 don Rrsnelindo SalaxAF,
Ponce.
snplicamos 4 nuessroa colegas
slc Ia IslA Ia rcpfOdnccl6n dc esEa
gAcrllllA.a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

u UsasnAMss --- gksNss &c
aausssU A. IS sssssv <seSasse 30
NAsuasssS> d ttaAnxs saslxaEw. -
sA3s srwAx@ ssmeAtw eaarA0 "a Asmes
pseAass As AesA sgsxsass aAssusA :
sAaasG r1AAe
FHsmSse Sse s4sssaseAsaaA rAs
aaaks NnsaSga saPsSsAss 1s s@sas.
a 8 ssesS@s y s<assss
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-01-09

m2Axmma / sat s2rmal
Ass 1swAs4. ~ i FssWs&aa. A. Ass Fssa
naAsss : - ssssAsssa. 9 sas AssAsss
i kaasa ~ asa saa ssssWnssk a. ~
assssa s.wsaA. ssssast - ENssNp n
kmW 4sa aEs nssssafsssss sssasAs.
ssa& AsAaas sssssa II Aass.s1s 1sa4as ass ~
Aam Asnaas Ms aasA eseas ssas 4esgs
Mae
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
MILT BARL0W'S MARRIED LIFE.
His Father Is a Mormon and Eis Wife Says
He Is Trying to BE One
New York Star

! Milton II. Barlow, the well-known
minstrel, is LOW languishing in the cold
atmosphere of Ludlow street jail, having
been placed under arrest at the instiga-
ton Ct his wife, Mary G. Barlow, who
charges him with running away with an
actress. The proceedings for divorce
have just been begun by the injured wife
! in the Supreme Court at Rochester,
| through her attorney, Mr.. Horace L.
| Bennett. In her complaint she sets forth
that she was married to the defendant az
Paris, Bourbon county, Ky, in the sum-
mer CT 1866, and claims that she was then
an heireSS with large amount of property
which she inherited from her father. SIZE
says that for three years after the mar
riege her husband, who was then out OF
employment, and with no means whatever,
was supported by her out of the income
derived from her property. Their married
life was happy until 1863, when Mr.. Bar
low, who like Micawber, had been wait
Ing for something to turn up, resolved 10
seek his fortune, and went to Cincinnati,
where he obtained an engagement as
leading attraction in variety theateT.
HIS career on the variety stage was sn
unqualified success both artlStically and
financially, but be beCame cold TO his wife
and shortly after tied to the south with d
variety actress named Lizzie Whalen
Mrs. Barlow then had her attention fully
occupied with young Barlow Of nine
months, and for eight r nine months she
saw nothing of Mr.. Barlow, who finally
appealed to his wife for forgiveness and
g0ti..
it was at this time that the well known
company of Barlow, Wilson, Primrose
and Vests Ministries was formed, with
the defendant as senior partner. The
success OF this company was phenomenal,
playing in elmost every city in the coun-
try, and it is stated that each partner
drew 100000 year profit. This lasted
until 1883, when, disagreements having
arisen, the partnership dissolved and two
new companies were formed. Barlow
made money still but squandered it. Ia
March last, his wife says, he ran away
with Lille Hall, enc of the attractions in
q burlesque opera Company now OCCUPYING
the boards of the London Theater.
The most curious part OF this suit Is
the fact that the mother-in-law of the |
plaintiff, Mrs. Elizabeth II. Barlow, is (
working against her son in the interest Of
her daughter-in-law, who occupies the .
same house with her at Rochester. In 8 .
lengthy eli iayit Mrs. Barlow, Sr., saws
thst her son, although d most intellectual ,
msn, Is of very sensual habits, in wnich !
particular ne bears strong resemblance .
TO mis- father, who in the year $40 desert
ed hsr to reside AZ Salt Lake City end en- /
brace the Mormon religion. lie stayed .
there permanently and is still alive, but
the two Mormon women With whom, he
lived and had seventeen children are long
since dead.
MIR. Barlow will remain in Ludlow
street Jail until $500 bail is furnished to
that he will not leave the state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
Plano and the Cotton Bolt.

Special to the Gazette.
PLANO, TEX, March Captain George
W. Bowman, who was appointed right OF
way and depot agent for Collin county
by the citizens here for the securing of
the ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas Rail
way, returned home to-day after being
with the surveying corps all week. He
left the party about twenty miles east of
Plano. He states that it will take at
least a week to make the survey through
the East Fork bottom, there being con-
siderable underground and heavy timber
to cut down. 1t is thought they will
reach here by the 18th inst, when
our citizens will give them q hearty
welcome
Now that the coming of this road
is an assured fact property is advancing
daily. The agent OF the Houston and
Texas Central Railway hiss sold twelve or
fifteen town lots in the past few days, and
applications are being made almost daily
tor tie purchase of more.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
A Big Railroad DenI.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-THE
Evening Telegraph says: There are very
good reasons for stating that for more
than month past negotiations have been
actively in progress for the purpose Of
securing to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company its denied outlet to New
York upon certain contingencies. These
restrictions, we are informed, embody
an iron,clad piece contract by all
the lines lnvolved-the Baltimore and
OHIO, the Pennsylvania, the Reading and
the Jersey Central. This compact will
be far reaching in its purposes and re-
suits and Will cover vast amount of
ground in the relations between the com
panies on the various classes of business.
For instance the Reading and Pennsylva-
MIA interests in the Schuylkill coal field
will be clearly defined aid the Baltimore
and Ohio will be placed in such q posi-
ton that it cannot materially iniure its
greatest competitor. This agreement is
a surely coming event said c prominent
railroad official yesterday, "and you will
find it is much bigger thing than the
West Shore deal"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
WICHITA FALLS PROSPECTS

GOOD REASONS WHY THE CHICAGO, ROCK
ISLAND AND PACIFIC WILL COME.
The prospects for a north and south
railroad through Wichita Falls continue
to brighten. The Chicago and Rock
Island right of way bill through the Indi-
an Territory has passed the lower house
of Congress and will no doubt pass the
Senate in very short time. In regard
to the bill the GlObeDemoCrst has this
to say:
The bill grating the Rock Island
right of way through the Indian Territory,
as it passed the House, contains some
material notifications from the original
route. The road will enter the Territory
at Caldwell, Kan. instead of Hunnewell.
1t will run by Fort Reno instead of Fort
Washita. The southwestern branch will
leave No Mans Land and enter Texas
headed for Cisco instead of FL Paso. This
moves the Gulf route considerably west
ward of the original plan"
By consulting the map i. will readily be
seen that a road, built from Caldwell,
kas., via Fort Reno on to Cisco would
pass directly through Wichita Falls and
would be almost an air line, besides the
best crossing that can be found or.miles
up or down Red river is directly north of
this point.
This great north and south road pass
ing through the state and the Indian
country will be located Just about the
right distance from the Missouri Pacific
for good, healthy competition with that
line for more than fifty miles east of this
meridian and would absolutely control the
entire trade west for a distance of two
hundred miles. Every bit of the terri
tory through which the projected line is
to pass is being closely contested by
rival corporations, and this fact is very
encouraging to Us IS it will necessitate
prompt action. The "ffrst come will
be first served" both in the matter OF
bonuses, free right Of way, etc. and
IN gaining q foothold in
field that promises to be very
lucrative. The various companies pro
jecting roads in this direction are aware
Of this being the case, and are liable to
begin scramble for the coveted prize
without much more delay. No one can tell !
yet what road will be the first 10 reach /
is, but from the movemt nts of the .
Fort Worth and Denver, the Kanopolis !
md Kansas Southern and the Rock .
sland, there is fair outlook for one or .
he other, perhaps more than one,) !
# these companies taking immediate
teps toward building line or
ines through this part OF the
tate, running north and ssesth. /
This one point of Wichita FsllF has
ttracted more attention from railroad (
nen than any other place west of Forta,
Vorsh, and there is good reason to be-
EVE it is now very soon to receive some
hing more tangible than attention merely.
We are Lot welded to any particular Dsd,
ut are willing to court and be courted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
GAINESVILLE.
Frightened tho Women and Children.
Gainesville Booming-Rain.

Frightened tho Women and Children n.
Gainesville Booming-Rain.
Special to the Gazette.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, March Parties
living four miles east of here came into
town last night after an officer, and stated
one Hays, a drunken stonecutter, was
frightening the women and children of
that community by entering houses and
demanding something to eat, aud making
threats if refused. Deputy Sheriff
Womack went out about O'Clock and
brought Hays in and jailed him.
Gainesville is rapidly coming to the
front as one of the leading cities of North
Texas. Such boom was never before
known in the history of the city. Her
population is now said to be II 900, and
the improvements now going on run up
near $4,000. This does not include
the improvements which are being
made by the Santa Fe Railroad, which
will De extensive and costly. This is re-
garcet as a remarkably good showing,
when it is considered that the boom is
)ut fairly started.
The mayorality race grows more inter-
,sting. j. II. Jackson of Knight of Is
'or fame announces this morning.
A good shower fell last night and this
morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
REVOLT AGAINST RANDALL.
Democrats Resolved Not to Continue Him
in Power.
Npuy YorL Ster

New York Star
! WASHINGTON, March The events OF
the past few days show that the feeling
against Randall and Holman has reached
the uncomfortable point, and can no
longer be repressed. In his capacity
as Republican ally, in the matter
Of thwarting Democratic policies, Mr..
Randall has at last exhausted the patience
OF the party he pretends to belong to,
and now in his capacity as relentless
constructor on legislation he has III
Cured that party's violent resentment.
1t was much that he should, dur
ing all these years, have played the
renegade to Democratic faith and Dem
ocratiC honor by helping the Republicans
to deprive the Democracy Of ell substan-
tial achievement, but he has dcne more
in the remorseless and tyrannical use he
makes of his position at the head of the
appropriation committee to rule the
party with an iron rod
The revolt against him last December
year ago, when the House sought TO cur
tail his power by distributing his duties,
has proved Intellectual. He has shown
his. ability to dominate the situation as
now as before, and it appears |
that the action of the Forty-ninth Con- !
gress at its first session has served only !
to render him more arrogant and despotlc |
than ever. 1t is safe to say that nobody. |
not even Mr.. Carlisle himself, can get |
elected Speaker if it is known that he in
tends to continue Mr.. Randall at the head
Of the appropriations committee or give
TO the Randall assistant Republican wing
controlling strength thereon.
Party sentiment holds that false Quix-
DtiSm, strained and historical idea of
mpartiality, has too long directed the
party management in the House, and
given to Mr.. Randall and his thirty-two
the opportunity to neutral
re the Democratic plans and purposes in
hat body. The appropriation bills got
through the House to-day, and the prac-
ical calamity at one time feared has been
Iverted.
But it is perfectly plain that the party
5 in no humor to submit further to
he domination of Randall and
lis assistant Republicans, and that
Ir. Carlisle will have to guide himself pv
his feeling in the future or Withdraw all
to the speakership. Demo
rats want party leader in the chair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
RECORD OF CONGRESS.
Some Commendable Acts Passed by; the
Present Body.

some Gomnendable Acts Passed by, the
Present Body.
WASHINGTON, March THE second
session Of the Forty-ninth Congress al
lowed itself to get into tangle of work
at the beginning of this week.
But commendable progress has been
made during the last two days, and there
is every reason to believe that by Fri
day noon Congress will be ready to adj
journ, leaving behind it a comparatively
worthy record in the way of accomplished
legislation. 1t makes a much better rec
ord in this respect than some recent
Congresses. Among the commendable
measures that can be placed to its credit
are these: The much needed presi-
dental succession law; q law in the in
tereSt of the merchant marine; q law
providing for a new national library
building; the Dill reducing money order
fees; measure forfeiting some millions
of acres of unearned land grants and re-
storing them to the pubic domain, and q
generous appropriation 10 rehabilitate the
navy. These can all be credited to the
first session of this Congress.
The present session has enacted an i'm
portant law allotting lands in severalty to
Indians; measure extending the free de-
livery system, the interstate commerce
commission law and the labor arbitration
law. Compared with the accomplishments
of previous Congresses in the way of legis-
lation affecting general interests for the
past dozen or more years, this is e re-
record.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
Call and see theAew spring Jerseys at
Randall & ChamosrsGs,s.

DO you want your section settled IN
by your old friends? Then subscribe for
copies OF the Weekly GAZETTE. ,SenIs
hundred If you can, or ope.if You can do
no better, to those tsieHdS Of ours in the
ola states, apii les7them read about Texas.
me GAxsHfK IS the best immigration
d9e9sSent ever published. Every annual
subscriber gets ticket to the grand dis
trloutlon OF premiums. You can keep the
ticket and send the paper to your friends.
NO tickets issued after March 81. Re-
member this ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
THE RAILROADS.
Good Reasons Shown by Wichita Fails
Why One Line of the Rock Island
Will Build There.
The Fort Worth and Southsastern Neces
stty for tho Prairie COuntry-Santa
Fe ENtsnsi0E-Sotes


+. S. Williams, with the Pullman
Palace Car Company at 81. Louis, was in
the city yesterday.
Colonel Peter Smith has returned from
Austin where be went with Colonel Tom
Brown of Sherman. II is said the visit
was in the interest of railroad to be
built from Sherman to Fort Worth.
very prominent official of the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe, who was in Fort
Worth few days ago, remarked while
here: "FOrt Worth is destined to be a
great city" The gentleman had just re
turned from The north and knew Whist he
was talking about,
Over fifty miles of track laid in the
Territory on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe Fort Worth extension and Zoe miles
laid south OF Arkansas City. The last
station passed on the FortWo rth extension
is Caddo, and the gap between the two
roads is all graded except some heavy
rock cuts. The work will be finished by
May l and trains running over the Atchi-
son-Gulf road, is what officials of the road
say.
General G. NJ Dodge. large stock
holder in the Fort Worth and Denver,
said while in this city that The Fort
Worth and Southeastern would be great
road and a profitable one. He showed
what an immense amount of lumber
would be consumed along the line of the
Fort Worth and Denver and other roads
running through prairie country, which
lumber would be brought here by the
Fort Worth and Southeastern. Wood
vile, Crockett and Fort Worth are now
ready for action; now let MeXia, Fair
field and WaXahach'e join these cities
and earnest effort and Intelligent action
will accomplish what is desired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07

is sectionized from Dallas to Hillsboro.
On account of the almost certain assur-
ance of Hillsboro getting the Dallas ex-
tension of the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
and the extension of the St. Louis, Arkan-
sas and Texas Railroad from CorsIcaua,
real estate is on big boom. As an in
stance one of our citiZ ms purchased real
estate on one day, and two days there
after WAS offered 100 per cent. on his in
vestment, but declined selling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
The County Seat War.

TOPEKA, KAs., March G.-Governol
Martin has ordered state Adjutant- Gen-
eral Campbell to go to the scene of the
county seat war between Coronado and
Leoti. The Adjutant is directed to inves.
tigate the trouble and is authorized to
call out TWO companies of state militia if
necessary to restore order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07

oy the first one reaching us from the
north. Wichita Falls knows her duty and
will perform it when the right time ar
rives. We repeat, our prospects tor a
cross road are Frightening and we do not
believe it will be long before we can give
our people bit of news in regard to this
same Rock Island Road that will make
their ears Jingle with giadness.- Wichita
Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07

Springfield Republican: Vermonters
are looking their military forces over and
inspecting their defenSes against little
brush with Cansda over the fisheries dis
pute. There are in the state one regiment,
one Independent company, AID one bat
terry. The frontier has no Qualifications
whatever, save some dismsutled earth
works at Burlington. The heart OF the
Green mountains quake at the very men
ton of fish
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
Board in Private Family.

A business man and wife wsntsboard
and 6ccommodaaons in private family,
where the comforts of home may be en-
Joyed. Will be permanent. Win refer to
the leading business men of the city as to
standing and socil position. Address
Business, Gazette office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
wanted-Uopies of Daily Gazette

Any one having all the MANNERS of the
Da'iy GAZETTE for the.month OF JaEHsry,a
1886, and will part witAsthepsrEM please
communicate With bdefT6ss manager of
IHE GAzHfKI~we need them to COM
pietesoar hles. Or If this should meet
me eye OF the party who borrowed ours.
they will please return them at once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
HsnrIetta's Road

Special 10 the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, Ten, March THE
Gainesville, Henrietta and Western Rail
road is nearly into the coming metropolis
Henrietta. The graders on the last
mile are fastening to complete their
work before the tracklayers run upon
them. The track is laid already within
eight or nine miles of this place, and each
day brings them mile or more nearer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
Bowie StIn Waiting.


Special TO the Gazette.
BOWIE, TEX, March 6.-The railroad
fever is still strong and it is to be hoped
this calm is just preceding the storm
which will give US the Rock Island, as we
are in direct line with their proposed
lines from Fort Reno.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07
Hillsboro Roads.

SPtCIal 10 the GAzette.
HILLsBORo, TEX, March 1.-THE sur
veying corps on the Dallas extension of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad to Hills
boro are just now coming into town with
their survey. 1t is understood the road
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-07

If the railroads will comply with all
the provisions Of the interstate COM
merce bill as readily as they seem to &C
cept that which refers 10 the stoppage of
passes, the law will be a success.